Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
TELEGRA H|C.
Cardinal Gibbons DisCOurSGS to a
Large Audience.
GRAND MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
MAKES A SPEECH.
Two italian Boys, 10 or u Years Old,
Travel from Italy to Denver Alone.
A YOUNG GIRL MURDERED FOB
MONEY.
Herr Most Almost in Jail
Again.
Gibbons.

dlbCoul IlS liO SbtA
to an audience that packed the cathe-
dral. He said the Pope exercised
greater influence over the civilized
world than that of any ruler on earth.
His words were more conducive to
peace than all the standing armies OF
Europe, and he was greatly interested
in America. Speaking of the labor
question, he said the workingmen
here were better clothed, fed and
housed and had fairer prospects than
in any other country. He denounced
anarchism, and declared the man who
seeks to iniure the Constitution OF this
country deserved the punishment OF
the man who attacked the ark of God.
Referring to the fact that the stars and
stripes and Catholic banner were
placed side by side in the procession
to welcome him back to Baltimore, he
said he wanted always to e the flags
lovingly entwined, for nc man "a be
faithful to God without being faithful
to his country.
PowderIy's speech.
New York, June 14.-In a speech
at Lynn, Massachusetts, last night,
Powderly said: 81 admit the boycott
is bad. 1t is not good for anybody.
| On the other hand the lockout is bad.
If the manufacturers drive out the
Knights of Labor and conservative Or
CARNATIONS like it, then the radical
ones will come and will follow. So |
| will a to the manufacturers: Be-
| ware! Unless you meet the men half
| wav there will be those who will not
meet you halfway and who will not be
as friendly as the Knights OF Labor.
| The thing which the Anarchists would
hail with the greatest delight would be
the disorganization of the Knights OF
Labor. No man should be SO blind as
to thrust aside the hands of the
Knights of Labor. 1 have held back
the hand of anarchy in this country
and have received no help from the
manufacturers. They say there is nc
discipline in the Knights of Labor
Perhaps not. But there will be. We
are having it now, and if | command
but five thousand men, they will &C
where l say or they will go nowhere
The Coercion Bill.
LONDON, June I4.-Little progress
was made with the Coercion bill, the
whole evening being consumed dis
cussing the IL lines of the clause.
Tonight a number of amendments pro-
posed were rejected, the ministers
treating each other in the curtest
manner and the Liberal leaders re-
training from speaking. The result
of the absence of a plan of attack will
be that some of the worst proposals Of
the bill will escape amendment when
the cloture is finally applied Friday
night.
The American Party.
New YORK, June 14.-Tbe Tribune
says: Moross, who is engaged in the
manufacture of advertising signs, says
have just received an order to put
a big banner for what is know as the
| American Protective Alliance. 1t is
an organization of which no one can
become a member unless he is an
| American citizen. l understand that
it is a scheme to nominate General N.
P. Banks of Massachusetts for Presi-
dent next year."
Young Immigrants.
DENVER, June 1.-Two boys, ten or
twelve years old, both Italian, and
neither of them able to speak a word
of English, arrived in Denver to-day,
having come all the way from
Italy without the guidance of any older
person or any n who could speak
English. They were labeled, however,
and came through without any trouble.
The labels, which were attached to
their jackets, bore the address of their
relatives at No. 1000 Fifteenth street,
where they were delivered we'll and
happy.
Murdered for Money.
PITTsBURG, June IA. Mary Ann
Valentine, daughter of George Valen-
tine Of marlborough, was found to-
night a short distance from home in
an insensible condition with a bullet
hole near the right eye. She had left
the house shortly after supper to meet
her father. carrying with her some
money for him. Fritz Weyman, a
German, has been arrested on suspi-
cion. Miss Valentine is dying.
He was I'm Dead Earnest.
New York, June IA. Stephen
Poole (colored) to day shot and fatally
wounded his wife, and then went to
the cellar and shot himself. Findipo ha
was not dying, he went back up stairs
and cut his throat with a azor.
Most Again Most in Jail.
JERSEY Cry, June 14.--District At
Winfield of Hudson county has
taken stepts to bring to punishment
Herr Most and a number of his fol-
for their connection with the
at Oak Hill Park, near Gutten-
naro Yesterday afternoon